Are you saying you want to do something like:
def function_vars(...):
stylesheet = some_stylesheet
navbarpad = some_navbarpad
logo = some_logo
return locals()
def some_action():
return function_vars()
Yes, you can do that. Have you tried it and had a problem? Note, if
function_vars is defined in a controller, either make sure it takes at
least one argument or name it __function_vars -- otherwise, it will be
accessible via URL.
Anthony
On Monday, May 25, 2015 at 11:31:19 AM UTC-4, Annet wrote:
>
> Hi Anthony,
>
> Can you provide a more detailed example of what you are trying to achieve?
>>
>
> I have afunction which returns the following dictionary:
>
> return dict(stylesheet=stylesheet, navbarpad=navbarpad, logo=logo,
> wordmark=wordmark, brandurl=brandurl,
> dropdowns=dropdowns, plural=plural,
> maincomponent=maincomponent, downloadvcard=downloadvcard,
> vertex=vertex, address=address, googlemaps=googlemaps,
> qrcode=qrcode, socialmedia=socialmedia)
>
>
> I just thought that when these variables are stored in sort of a function
> object I could do:
>
> return functions_vars()
>
>
> instead of returning them explicitly in a dict()
>
>
> Best,
>
> Annet
>
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